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UOMIiGSLVS CLLBSJIAT BEHADE TOPLACETAKE THECI 'be loons and With tiifat AdTamtage Whitl They Are InOM Englusd.To tbe Mi ton of tbo A.enl :Jacewh, Miss., November 22.-W.11von kir.dly jjuklixh the etclofeil d ppiig fr.m the Jlalfpnny ttk!y,uE: ulit-h Radical paper. 1 buliuve thatBncb ciobjcaa bnisadeof ihegteafectbetffit to workingmen, and that itwould not bs imp"BSble to orpaniuone in Memphis. Y.ura sinoeri-lv.A UKOKUK MAN.The Club Movement.We are living in an age of clubs andsocial institutes. Limited for longyears to tbi wealthy and idle, clubswere looked npon as very far removedfrim the sphere of the workman.Rrint yenra tav chunxed all this,and now, whether founded fi.r political or purely social purpows, the workman's clnb is a recognized institution.This movement, of which very littlenote has been tken, must have a verygrfat tfltC upon the life of toe people. Metting together astbydointhi s bui'dlnga night after night forrerreative or educnt:onal tbjrtt Orthe ntWcpaper aod tie magazine ateamongst the bwt of edu .atirs dullwits ttiust be britfh'ened and brinhtwits rendered more brilliant. Themovement is wcrta (fruiter considerstion ia view of the ttridee the temperance ngitalion is making. Kveu if itbegiantel that the closing of publicbounce is ntC' Ssaty for tbe commongood, advocates of local option trother legislative action relating lo theliqnor traffic must thow that thoiewho irequfiit thoso places mayhave ttitir s clal riqniremenlssupplied la another wy. We cannothave the open air cafe, with itsmusic atnd gaiety, in our changefulclimate. To us the public homte xUl: in its stead, and aflords the English workman that means of sccialintercourse which the continental cafedoes in so muck better a way for theGerman aod French woikmnn. Fromthe vry large number who have thusonly the bar or taproom as a commonground of meeting has arisen ' thegrHMtfBt opposition to temperance legislation, and temperance advocatesmight advantageoutily consider whether by giving heatty aid to the formation of workmen's clubs they wouldnot be advancing their own caua.Anyone who has visited them musthave been delighted with the character of these institutions in general.Particularly will this be the case if theclubs are entirely free from politicalor other patronage. Manugnd by themembers themselves, they prove whatf ood things can be done by a few resoute men determined to eucceod iatheir objects. In every way they mustexercise a meet healthy it fluonca ontheir members. There is this furtherto be said for them, that they cannotlead to so much drinking as do publicplaces of resort. When a men enins a gin palace be is expected toOlder something, and to keep ordering if be stays. Tnere is no suchobligation to waste money attached tothe metnberiihip of a workingmnn'sclub. Every club, of course, will havea few choice spirits who will squandertheir earnings foolishly, but even theyhave far leas temptation to this coursethan they would have in a publichouse. A rmentW published statement ol the Worktoamen'a Club andInstitute Union shows that there are-at preeent all! iated to it about 312elmlw. and a great number existthroughout the country wbioh are notunited to it. Ut thoso which ar,about 100 are in the metropolis alone,The members of those all'il'at id clubshave an advantago whirh is not en-1 yrd by thosa belonging: to more preivntious inHtitiitloim, in being enabledto become honorary mum herd of alltbe othfr c:nbn, and to inus erjojthoir nrivl'.egBB equally wilh theirownAssociated vtith this union are two ofthe largest c'ut's in exis'eni e theItorongti of Hackney Club atxl theUnited Rsdioti Olub, also of Hack'ney. Thee clubs number respectively1700 and H'lO members, and may sprveaa an txcHioot example lor work'ingtnen promoters of similar inetitntions to aim at. They containbilliard and bagatelle tahlrs, cardand smoke rooms, fine reading roomswell etocked with all the uttly andweekly newspapers and migazluescombined with acitcu'a iug library ofover 2000 volumes. The large hallsof the cluhs are used for almostnightly entertainments. Dramaticand miiBiral performances, politicaland social lectuiea and scicntitio addresses form the programmes, andeach evening the meetings ara attended not only by tbe memhers, buttiv their wives, accompumsd on certain suitab'e cucasioim by even theirchildren, for those entertainmentsno charge is made, and more pleasantpastimes could not be devised. Thequestion arises, How 1b all thiskeeptulyup? The revenues are deiived paiiiotn subscriptions, partly from thesale of refreshments. The su!s;rlptions vary from 0d to Is each memberper month a very low figure; but theincome is considerably augmented bythe sale of refreshments. These areserved at low prices, ofen from 25 to40 percent, below the charges at thepuolio bou!o, and the members havealao tbe liquors snppneti in tne conuition they are nceived from thebrewer or distiller. In these largeclubs tho receipts from the refreshmeet I ars and supper tables amountto from 3000 to 0000 a yea-, onwhich a giotts profit, even at the lowerprices (charged, is marie of about 30iitr c. nt. Tnere ran bs no doubt,joilying from all this, that wo: kingmen's cubs have grat future beforethem, and that they will continue toincieS9 in number and iutltienre.The advai t'gis ars ro many and thedieadvantegeg to few, aa comparedwith the evils only too frequently rising fr m men meeting in publichoiiars, that one wonders that ouraniens have not been more alive totbe r worth. I lis true that we havetiMf.r J a great deal about bogus clubsof lute, but that matter would not bsa difficult one to dispose of. Thosewho objected most etrongly to workmen's clubs hitherto have been tbecccurai.U and owners of licensedhouse?. No one who is not animatedby f:ars for vested interests or byc'asfl prejudices can raite Ida voiceseainat their growth, affording asthere, clubs do such meats of substantial tnj.mnent, and couftrritgsuch d' e'lled benefits on tt.oie whosew.iy of life leavis opp'iitunities forvtry int o social imercoursa othor-(Jut ef ImHKlnnilve Uralsoft uirtifto xt i.orirrh.LricihViLi.u, Ky, November 2.1.The utory pn'riivt ed hn l pent oni as apt cinl l orn (Jli i go tl a' when Tresi-ijn-Arhr.rcune from Waldnitt n. to o. en t' o S. u htm Eximtetion inthis cl 7 a tcheuj6 v. as la.d by which,In the event of his nomination bv theR-pnblicans, and that ol Mr. Cleveland by tha Democrats the vote f tbea .IM Cnnl V. Mna i Ka naaf tar Mf. Arthur, ia DronnuDCf d a work of linaul-na'ion lor the entertairmnt rt Chicago reporters. The Courirr-Journaleajs: Tbe facts are that Louviile received and enterteioed Peeeid nt Arthur wi h becoming hospitibty, andduring Lis short ttay nobody wis sooOenaivit ai to ta'k or think iibout polit ca. lie was the invited guest rf thecity and received the honor dm affuest, a thorough genMetmn and (hePreeideut of tbe United SUtes. Thatwas all.M0CLT0N, ALA.,A Ql lKT LIITI.ETOWB.THE tESr-TEBOfa) ! Asirlcallairal ud niaaralgloa Lwada That Have BeeaTaraetf ot.looaasarONUiios or trs reii,.lMoDlTOK, LWBENCK OoCNTT, ALA..November Zl. somatbirg less manlOOvetrsago the last wigwam disap'peared in this sec ion. and immediately thereafter the pale face put inbis appearand with his ax, plow,hoe and other implements ol busbandry to till the soil, and throughBucsestive dicaJes mot u or earth hasyitlded Kubsistence for man and beast.the large nuinbor ol acres in tn scounty now abandoned or unculti'vated attests the effects of thu laborsystem as it existed prior to the noTaispenation. Liwreoce county embraces nearly uuu nquare miis, anacontains within lis bordeis a greatvariety of soil. Tne red clay andsand is conspicuous, as la alio theblack praitie and da k colortd, simljarto the alluvial Mtisissippl river hottun. Tbe northern boundary is tbeTennessee river, aod tbe southern extends across the mountain ratg),where there IB c&nBiJerau'e coal 06'posit. Oourtland is tbe oldest townn the county, ranking Moulton, tbecouitr scat, but little. Monltontook in name fioin one of the earliettsettlors, and is a quiet, ucas. umlngplace of, perhaps, 000 population.The boyhood days of one of the Appeals editors were spent in MouitonHere is where be learned tbe bnsinmscf which he is an ornament 'Jim oldlog school house Is gone in which belearned reading, writirg, arithmeticand gsogrnpby. The Mouiton Aaver-titer, vol. 58, Ho. 4(1, still live a, onwhich he it ret did editorial wortCol. Gallaway's footprints on theBands of Lawrence county have disappeared, but his other "prints" atevisible, ana long may iney continue.Mr. DeWitt Clinton While, the nldes1editor In the r-tte (and not a "colonel,"it her, bnt plain "Mr."), conducts tbeAUvertuir, having Oiled tbe positionfor tbiny six years continuously, andlie is yet vigorous and "gay as a lark."Weekly the Avetttier lias gone muda chronicler of the local news. Themarriages and deaths o! many decadesbave been reported in its columns,and the gray haired oditor has beenIdentified so long wi'b theommunity"heknowBitlikeabook " Mr. MichaelWert is another venerable citizen. Hamerchandised here forty-five 5 earsand only retired in 1884. He raisedfimilv of six sons and six daughters,and five of bis sons are identified in aprofessional and business way withChnttanooua and one at Decatur. Mr.Weitisa bale and robust man, andbids fair to live many year! yet.The Metnodist, cnristun and ttaptiBt denomina'ioos nave prorpsiouschurches. Each one have bad sue-ceealul revival meetings, an 1 made dunions to their membership, ineeople of Mou ton would njoicetoave railway fuciiities in this . apldage, bnt they are denied somehow,and their neareBl pr.ia. to any road Isthe Memphis and Charleston, viallillsboro, fourteen miles distant, towhich a daily mull and hack line connocts. They have Loots that at novoiy distant day there will be a raitrond from Abenlenn to JJccalur,which will come to lUair door.Ihe Ureenbickers onco hold Kwayin this county, but, since having consolidated with the Republicans, thelatter upon h full vote can oarythecounty. The Domrcrala, thr uv h, teaerttlly gut their cacd.ddtts In all theolllcee."Monntaln Home, halt way bs-tween Mouiton and Oourtlandla a rosoit for penics, andfor a number of years manyof tbe citzeos of the countyBpotit the hested term there. Twolarge springs pour lorm at tne nearj oia canyon or ravine, where it abruptlyterminates at a depth of ninety feet,exhibiting on either side a rocky precipice, grand and plcturerque. Thesprings pnnr from the rocks underneath hall way down tbe sides on opDOBite Bides ol tne canyon, mere 18also sniface drainage which runs fromabove, and Curing severe freezingweather I bave seen the water fromthe surface become a stalagmite of iceseveral foet In diameter Ir oin tne topto the bottom, while the water fromthe SDrirss pouring from their cavernsnever frozs. The picture presentedwas one of peculiar granduur, and wasworth a trip 61 many miles to sue.The nreeent Tear has not been a lavol able one generally lor abundantcrops. Too much rain in tbe workingseason prevented cultivation, andafterward a lopg drouth did the otherdamage. Nearly all thu farmers far-uiize ana use guano, uenev ng eirong-lv in Its eflloacv in making a largoturnout In their crops. The farmerssell their c tton at Moullon. Hillshoro. Oourtland. Towobuck andLeighlon, and, to my siuprieo, manyof them shin direct to Memphis colton commission mrchant. as was thecase in yuais gone by. Diecussing theouestion with manv farmers in WisHiBsinni and We .t Tennefsee. as wellas eite where, there is a disp-witlonamong the more wealthy of ihem toquit selling at the "depot and ship tobeaduiiarters. as was the custom inslave times. If the farmers Bhoa d return to this system of doing businessit will save the depot buyers many aloss on cotton, which has been thecause of "basting" thousands of themwithin tbe last few years. h. u rIon's Labor Candidate far UWtBoston, Mass., November 23. Itnow seems aa if Boston will hare adistinctly labor candida'e for Mayorat tee coming municipal eiecvion.Ueorgs F. McNeill, chairman of Da-trict Assembly No. 30 Knights of La-bor, will bs the standard bearer, agreeing tn run il 71HK) nanus are eecureato a pledge in which the signer agreeto vote for him. Bet- I 4000 andfienn hi. I l.uun rV ... nn to Saturday nighty -J doubt the list willbo fi it oof ore Thursday. HenryOmuJ. nf Nw Yoik. is behind Mc-Nti I .nil il llin lmter la nominvtedUee ai will tafce the stump for biminthiscitv. McNeiH held a confer-enca with George In N.w York Hatnrday and the above arra-igeiuPut is theresult thereof.Mum (linn M. KttiTiAii. nianlsr.may be lound at the Uaytfte Uovoi.MEMPTTI8 DAILY APPEAL-WEDNESDAY,FIlilllDliFOK lllEOlTilTIIE B.ft 0. AND TIIE riNNSTLTAMA ROAD.IfaeSjstrmB They Are Cnntfadlos;f.ir In Order toS:cnre theMastery.Naw YonK, November 23. A rp-cial from Washington to the Worldsays: A gentieram from Cincinnati,who has lor a number ol years neenprominently conntc ed with tbe Ka 1road eyttenas in Ohio, and who ispeibaps as close to f resident KoneriUatrett of the Baltimore and Ohioas any person not member of hieofficial family, has said to a representative ct tbe World that a Cew departure of tho B. & O. ivstem mightanon be expected. In br ef, tbe B. &O. are negotiating for lines leading tothe Southern territory, Bince tne a.& O. lost control of tbe Ohio andMisaiasiDoi. which give it an cutietto the Mississippi nver, and beyondand through tbe friendly relatorswith tbe Illinois Central an opportunity for a fair proportion of thetrtffia from Ihe South an abruptterminal has been forced at Cincinnati. The Ohio aud Mississippi,which ii now in control ol tne E'ie,makes it a hostile line to the interestsof tbe B. A O. with little Interchange of tratlio at competitive points. Mr. uarrni seemthe necessity of Siding anoutVt, ti he South In the necsiarytraffla with which ti feed the Northern system, and make more form dabie competition with the Pennsylvania road, which is c!o?ely alliedwith the Louisville and Nashville, isat work hoping to either negotiate atraffic agreement wl'h, or purchase ofthe Cincinnati, New Oileans andTexas Pacific, moie generally kmwnas the Oincinnati Southern. It is awell known fact among the cloeefriends of Mr. (iarrett I hat on his re-ntint trio to Europe be spent severaldays in clote consul'ation with BaronKrlanger and ine ionaon uwra oiI)i rectors, who own that poition ofthe eystem running from Chattanoogato New Orbans and Marshall, Tex tand are ai well tbe lessees of tbe Cincinnati Southern div;aion extendingfrom Cliatlanooua to Cincinnati. thereare embiacsd ia the sytem almost1200 milea ol rotd. 330 of which areowned by the ciiy of Cincinnati, andleased to the syndicate of English capitalists owning the balance ot tbesjs'.em. It is alB3 true mat tne loreignowners are desirous of disposing oftheir holding, as the roid, minngedind pendently oi eitner oi tne east anuwe t trunk lines, has not, in the lastyear and a bnlf since its completionin Texa, paid the expected semi-an-Dtiildividend. The conference between Mr. Garrett and the Erlacgersresulted in a proposition to sell thebonds of the owned road and thetransfer of the lease of the Cincinnatidivision. The matter was qu te thoroughly canvassed during Mr. Garrett'stwo months' stay inLoodou and Paris.He bas laid tba matter beloie bisBord?of Direct irs, and it is under-ttood tne plan nas neen receiveu wnumuch ftvor. Tbe principil objectionthus far urged is the pretent lease ofthe Oincinnati 8 lutbern, which, in iheopinion of the Baltimore and Ublodirectory, is too nign a rental.If the present lease can beabrogated or modified, to lodnce therental, there is no uoubt but thnt tbeproposition will be accepted. It wasat Ibe aatne conterence mac ir. uirrett secured the right to operats theBaltimore and Ohio express over tuoQueen and Crfscent eybtem. Withthe acquirement of this system it willplate the Baltimore and Ohio uponeqn d footing with the Pennsylvania,wno aie contemplating a purchase orlea'e of the Eist Tenneesee, Virginiaand Georgia, system fur an independent e nt'auce to the Honth and bouth-eat. Now that the Italtimor andOhio bsve an entrance into New Yorkthe Penneylvania people be idve itnecestBrv to get a controlling iniereeiin the E it Tennessee in order to prevent a truffle agrtemettt being madewith ths Baltimore and Ohio from8aenandoah Junction or Washingtoninto New York, tbe Pennsylvania nowrnj lying this feeder at Uairisbuig.Another meeting of Baltimore andOhio directors will be held tn furtherconsider the matter within a few days.It ia nrobab e the negotiations will beterminated by the 1st of January.Tbe B. O. In Pblladelpbln.Philadelphia. Pa.. November 23.There is undoubted authority for thestatement made today that within tendays all the details of the pun for tbeuse of the Pennsylvania railrosd facilities in this city and Baltimore by theBaltimore and Ublo railroad win dbcompleted and the agreement for thatpurpose entered into, 1 be Baltimoreand Ohio Company will use the Pennsylvania tracks through Baltimore,aud instead ol making a connectionwith tbe Beading railroad tracks onPennsylvania avenue in this city, willrun out that street to Thirteenthstreet, where a short turn north willgive it a Junction with the Pennsylvania connecting road, which wiU'bethe route to New York.The B. aad O. oi Niaten Island.Baltimore, Md , November 23.President Robert Garrett, in reply toa question asking him to confirm ordeny me report, mat tne uai imoreand Ohio baa abandoned the BtatenIsland project and will come to NewYork over the Pennsylvania track,says : ' "The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Company never bas had, nor hasit now, any intention of abandoningBtaten Inland as a terminus. On thecantrary, it proposes to and will construct extensive trrmlnal facilitiesthereon."A Jndmat for asss.aee Obtained.NW York, November 23. RobertP. Lee as receiver of the Franco-AmericanTrading Company, limited, todayobtained judgment for $1153,298against the Lacompaene Universaledu Canalle Interoceaniqne du Panama in tbe Supreme Court, noticesbeing iattrpoeed though summonsesbad been served on Dt Leeseps aspresident of the latter company. TheFranco-American Company in October, 1884, entered into a contract withthe other company to furnish laborersand perform work on the canal atPanama Isthmus, The Franco-AmericanCompany furnished the men andmachinery ana were ready to do thework, but were prevented by theother company. Tbe suit was forbreach of contract, the receiver claiming that there waa due $1,535 000, onwhich there was a credit of tvStKi.OOO.leaving a balance ol $t2S,400, whichwith coats made the amount ot theJudgment.Brltlah,rln Trade,Londin, N-.vimber 23. The iforkLane KxprtM, in its review of the British grain trade lor the past week, ttavmWheat deliveries have continued veryrostrlcted. In Lond n trade is slow atan advance of thl. In the Provincialmarkets Vtlaes are very firm andBlibll7 ahova the current rates iaLrndon. The sales of Eng'is1! wheatduring the week wer- 4(18,46) qmriemat 31a 41, eeaint 5S087 qna te s at30s 10J dating he c dtespunding period last year. Flonr is steady. Btrley is inac ive. Trad in foreign wheatis hardening. Q it a inns are irrfgulr and tetidiux toward cn advance.Havy ar iva a ol fore gn o s ra'isrda fall in va'ues of life'id. E gbt cir-gr-esof whe t arrivrd. t-o ca'gonswere withdrnwu aid five remained,four of wh'ch were California acd oneO egin. Today there was increes dInquiry for wuefta; a shilling a i vancewas asked on India", Americau andEuEsiau. Finur aLd corn wtr. each6d dearer. Barley was quiet Therewere farther large arrivals of cat! andprices were 3d lower.GEBMASTOW.V. TESX.K. I. AnuerMa Hboald Be ElectedMaclalrate M la Ibe BeatMan Oorerlna;.looaatsrosDiaoa or tbs arrni..lGermantowm, Tenn., November 22.Tnere is to be a magistrate electedon the 30th inetant to fill the vacancycaused by tbe death of Justice Graham. I do not knoiv who ere thecandidates I r the position, exceptMr. R. T. Anderson, and I wr uld I keto say to the votors of tbe EleventhCivil D strict, tbn u.li the oiumns ofthe ArrBAL, that tl cy could not finda better man ti repie.ent them in theCounty Court than Mr. Anderson.'Ihe writer has known Mr. Aodetsonfor many years, and knows him to beso honest, uprigbt, high toned gentleman of tba oldBcbocl tjpe, and Iregret to say that men of that s')ieate acaice in this modern age. If beIs elected he will hoid the ccales cf! iisi ice evenly balamed, meticg outnsiica tempt red wiili m:rcy to allwho may come bufore him, doing hisduty without fear or favor, and beinga man who tikes dep interest in tbewelfare of his coun y, he will, as faras in him lite, guard tbe interest ofthe taxpayers. C n-i lcrirg all h imerits, he is pre-eminently tbe manfor tbe place. a citizen.A tEATUBE OF A Rl HUE'SFuneral Tbe Promluent PoliticalOpponrala Alirndant.New Yobk. November 23 A featurecf Ex-President Arthur's funeral wasthe presence here rf his most pro minent opponents in politics, both witbinbis patty and in the Democatic. Itwas tbe subject of comment in thethrongs that gathered in the hotel corridors after the services at tbe church.Ex-Gov. K. C. McC. rnvck gave voiceto it when he Biid : "Next to tbe funeral of Gen. Grant, the gathering ofprominent pcrsnns tody bas bi en tbemost distinguished in tbe history ofthe country. In loolang around at tbechurch I discovered faces of men whofought Gen.' Arthur ia all stages of hispolitical career, both in and out ol bisparty. That he shonld draw them toget her at h a funeial indicates thegood Qualities of tbe man's nature."Udder the same root ye s'erday werethree candidates who ran lor tbe crtaIdeccy in 1884, Mr. Cleveland, Mr.Biaine and Gen. Butler. Commentingon this fact, a remark was dropped ba well known statesman that in allhuman probability the next Presidentnf the United B.a'es was a eo underthe same rod as well as the Presidentand the only ez-Pretident.FILIBUSTER "ciHTIJfG.What Ibe Mxlaii Tlitnb of Himand Itarnrd.New York, November 23. A ppe.cinl from E' Pasrt, T- x., to tbe WorldBiys: El Observador FronUrizo, a Mexlean paper circulating on both Hides nftbe K;o (jiflnti", sava: "Mr. .Bayard,in Ida erroneous diplnmacy, ban eofilled Cutting with ihe idea of biswronRS in Mexico th.it i iRtead of waiting to eenute an indemnity from Mixico he is tning to found a throne.Mr. Bayard ia repr ua b e for the f jetthat Cnttii g ie trying now to conquertour Wortbi-rn B ateitot fluxica andform a Srcislietic K-pubbc. Cutting's scheme is an tasy one, and thinlibeler. who cot long ego, accordingto the Mexiiau pros3, nas going aboutbungiy in El Paso, today claims toh audio tbousanda of men and millionsof monev to occupy Mexico on account of the few weeks he languishedin jail fn Paso del Norte. Wbile ourRepublic refused to obey the ordersof Mr. Bayaid, we bave no doubt thatif Mr. Cutting dlep sea of half themoney he c'aims has been offeredbim for this expedition he will bavemore soldiers than he desire. Hecalcu'atts on having a sufficientnumber to restore Mr. Bayard's reputation aa a diplomatist."Tbe Hon. tbarlut l'maris Adams'sjrnnerHl.Quinov, Mass., November 23. Thefuneral of Charles Francis Adams washeld from tbe Stone Temple ato'clock this af f rnoon. The serviceswere very biief and simple, consistingof the reading of Ihe burial ritual bythe Rev. 8. M. Wilson, of the StoneTemple, assisted by the Rev. HenryFooie, of Kirg's Onapel, Boston, andthe singing of two hymns by the Temple Male Qiiart'tts. The intermentwas at Mount Wallaston Cemetery,wbere the commit! services wereread. Thera were no ft iweis or drape rv.AarKfTfllal vSgWtwifiirPSfST'PERFECT MADEr.i Aminont.l.lm.AUiin orl ho.tiu. nr. Irl 'blnuli, Valll, Lwiuu. dUcloalJ.MmXn N' to'""" n tfGas Works for SaleUNLESS sooner dtl'ed of at prlraUI will offer at tn 'mi-thonM door,In Holly Sprlua, muwUtlppl.On IlmixnlMT 1.at puhlio outer t. to th hi. ho bidiler, foroih, the entire iUrit ot the llOLLlfcl'KlNUS t)Ai WORKS'. eonMitiag ol Byeacre, of around, bout dve n ilea i( mwire andennseotinns, brink buildings, holdertank, t'ltiln, portaSle oaf" i te.A valuable vrorertr, wa""" iheowner fellsonly beouajeeniinireil in olri'r bu.iness.ADlHSOft CKAtT, Auent.NIlolly Srin, Mia., ube 17, IbUd.IvtpRPRlCESSPECIALI natural ma II FLAVORS INOVEMBER 24. 188G.The First SinOf failing health, whether tn the form ofNigbt Eweau and Nervousness, or fnsense of General Wearing am! Losa ofAfjpeilte, should suggest tne use of AyertSaraaparilla. This preparation ia moateffective for giving tone and strengthto we euiecljlcd system, oromottnir thedigestion and astmilatlon of food, rettomg me nervous forces to their normalcondition, and for purifying, enriching,ana vitalizing the bleod.Failing Health.Ten years afro my health began to fan.I was troubled with a dUtreaniug Congo,Night Sweats, Weukncgg, and Nervouaneas. I tried various remedies preacribedby different pbygiuiana, but became soweak tbnt I could not eo up stair without atopplng to reat. lly friends reconmended me to try Aver's Sarsnparilla,which I did, and I am now' as benlthv anastrong a ever. Mra. E. L. Williams,Alexandria, Minn.I have used Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, In myfamily, for Scrofula, and know, if It ataken faithfully, that It will thoroughlyeradicate tbla terrible disease. I have alsoprcacribed it as a tonic, as well as an alterative, and must aay that I honest I v believeIt to be the bent blood medicine evercompounded. AV. F. Fowler, 1. D.M. !., Greenville, Teun.Dyspepsia Cured.It would be Impossible for me to do.scribe what I sintered from Iudigestionand Ileiiduclie up to the time 1 bopuatnklujr Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I was underthe cure of various physicians and trieda great many kinds of medicines, butnever obtained more tluin tec lorary relief. After taking Ayer'a Sarsaparilla fora short time, in;- he'r.dache disappeared,and my stomach or : foruied " duties moreperfectly. To-day my healt'i 1b completely restored. Mary liar ley, Springfield, Maaa.I have been greatly benefited by theprompt uae of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. Ittones and Invkorutee '.he ry stein, regulatesthe action of toe digestive and assimilativeorcans, and vlullzea the blood. It is,without doubt, the most reliable bloodpurifier yet discovered. n. 1). Johnson,833 Atlantic ave., Brooklyn, N. V.Ayer's Sarsaparilla,by Dr. J.O. Ayer St Co., Lowell, Via,FViOC 1; att botUei, S.SMOKING FIREPLACES.EVERT hou-tkerp.r know! aometblnsabout the troubles cauied by nnioktnKftreplaoei, wbioh are among the greatest naianoes to be met with. Olb of the importantthingn to bo attended to ia all house! 1 to seethat Ihe grates are aet properly, and that thefireplnee are correotlv built. M". MLKtlll9l,4l Wmjoho Ntre-t. is an expertat this business, and bus patented some arrangements thai enable hiin to comet smokychimneys and to got the greatest hrat fromthe fuel. All wbo want Hrepla-es or ohiranors remedied should apply to Mr. LEMON,who.e work will give stvtlptHCtlon.EXTRACTALCOHOLTrade n 1 r IPLEASANT T0i!iSTHE GREAT BLGOB KL.mFor Of epepla,:tll (trnuniscntaf tha Dlgeetive Orj:in untl tballver, Skin Olrnncs, t'uta, Burnt,calda and llrniaea, ACID I HONB A It Til la ii apeclllc.Rheaaaatiam, malarial Dlaoretera. Chronic (Harrhtea and ahatlnata oneea of fllood Folaonlnf ,yield without fall to I la woaiii.tail reuatlw nacrar.Aak tor Crao pauKaklct, kaaf all daalara or aestt.from tha A. I. E. Co., nMle, Attk,PRICE, FIFTY CENTS.FOR SALE BY ALL DRUQQISTS.At Whnlianla hr VAN VT.FFT& CO.BKaDOVAKTERM FORCORRUGATED IRON SIDIN6And Iron RoofinFlrft, Wind, Water and I.lRhtalngproof. BuiUble for all kinds of buildings.For prloea and estimates a faotory ratasail oa or addressMEMPHIS METAL ft WOOD Mb 0 00.,138 ft 440 Main it., and a A 23 Mulberry it.,MEMPHIS. TENN.Headquarters for Iron Fenoea and Creating,OaiTaottod Iron Oornlee.Tin Roofs A tttoTee.Tha Christian Brothers have tha pleasureOf announcing tha completion of EXTKN61VE ADDITIONS to their College, whichthey bare provided with all aeleet modernImprovements and eonvenltaoes, and theyare now enabled to accommodate aa Inoreaaed number of Boarders, Half Boardersand Day Student!.For information concerning Terms, Board,Tuition, etc., see Catalogue, or apply by mailor in parson toBROTHER MAURFLIAN,President.IALTH IS WBAI.TH.-Da. I. C.XJ mmm1 - KeeTB AMD UlAia TaiATMaVT.a gaaranteed speoUo for llysUria, Diial-nesS, uonvuioione, r us, i.Bi.uBitie, Headaohe, Nerrc"s Prostration, causedy tha nsa of alcohol or tobaoeoi wakefulness, MentaJ Depression, Battening of thaBrain, resulting tn insanity and lea. lng tamisery, aeeay ana mut :Age, JarreBuen, ui ivwor m,MI Inveluntary Losses and Spermatorrhea, caosi 1 by over-exertion of the brain,aelt-ai)tsa or overtuuuiKvao. D.i'u vvm wu.aha wtnnth's treatmeat. 11 a biXt 0fix boa es for ', sent bv mail prepaid, onreoeU.tolr.rie. We guarantee 8ix Boiesto nare any case. With each order receivedM ns for six boxes, aecompaaied with (1,Ve will send the purchaser oar writtennami'tee to refund the money It that leat-ment doe "ot asect a car. HnaranteetIssued only b A. RKNKKKX ft 00.. iDrat-gisu, aiempuii, nuu.iilHlfflA NATURAL TONICJtoAd iron Kartli.y1 501 AIROM BmM ArtifidI Trade it.Tti..v m ti u ra w,i asH EX KM KM Kl IKBoots and Slices261 'EiLJLXTST ST.oCR f-TOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOESw oompie e tnan ever, eomprlsing not only tbe best ana noest oat ai mu " vt medium, durable and stylish goods, which we oner at low figures.TO TUB TRADE wa offer speoial Inducements. Carrying mo ol oar goods inSOLID SI.ES.weare prepared to fill orders lor special sites at NO EXTRA COsT, thaenabling Merchants to fill in without being compelled to bay goods not needed.5lIDIjE!IS. H32BLO. ? CO.A(nU;ror the:tlebred W. I., ftonclaa 93 Mrn's Calf Hhaea and.tii;oya Khees la all at yenrrT.T.TTRT ATKf OATAT,0TrBJ NT PBTftF TjTRT M ATT.'T FUBW-araTHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING UNDER THE FTRM NAME OFDEAN A LILLY was dissolved on November , 1886. WV1. DEAN.Memphis, Xenn., November U, 1886. JOHN LILLTVWM.DEAN, Prea't. I JAMES REILLY, VioeDEH-ULLT COFFEE & SPICE CoCoffee Boasters, Spice Grinders.Importer and Wholesale Dealer InTeas, Coffees,SpicT.iepuon. 205 Main Street, Lee Block, Memphis.DIRECTORS 3Wtn Dean. John I Illy. W. SJuvln. Imw tl'lv. W. II. Down.i, a. mm k go,lUBlD'PlllHliiMANUFACTURERS OFDoom, Sash, Illlntls, StoldlajjH, all kiuda of Door and WindowFrames, Bracket?, KeroIMVork, Rough and DressedLumber, Shingle, L,nihn, Water Taukw,. AH kinds ol Wood Work Executed at Short Notice.Xos. 157 to 173 Washington street, Mem phis. Tenn.(AG-BNT.)DEALER IN WALL PAPERWindow Shades, Picture Rail Mouldings and Mixed Faints.HOUSE, SIGN AND FRESCO PAINTER.yo. 22S BIWOSP hTKKKT. - - MriHPlTlB. TEKJ?IfflLLY, ROPER & REILLY,WHOLESALEOr ocers & Cotton Factors,Ho. CS3 Main Street, Gitmw Bloek.peer's Cotton Gin. T? V. HTOXTT!Tl TOKuling from MulberryVST Insurance and Sacks free.y"The Largest and only Complete Gin in the city."Best ild. Best Sample.Quarter cr a Century inIAAG. STAFFNos. 322 and 324 MAINGUNS, STOVES, TINWARE,BBIVE5T PUMPS,COTTON ANDEVAPOIUTORS ANDE. I APPERSON & CO.7holesaIe Grocers364 FRONT STREET. MEMPTTTS. TONNEaMla. hib. tn.a. ci.rfc. . Clifc.7holeude Oroeera, Cotton ITtoraAni Commission Merchants,232 end 234 Front SL, IlempMs, tenurrwna idim mb jrrro.Ua.lt W. UIHT aereaM kli wliole Una toARIlllSTEAD & LUNDEECOTTON FACTORS & COMMISSION MERCHANTSTVo. R31 Front Sir!. Tor. Fnlon. THniwht. Tenn.j. m. nT, w. H. HOST, J. W. UkSXJtV.ra. X. L Baf . Sea: lla ot MeMhaai k HerW. Ito af Bailer 0fl; BaBarrnht. JDAY, HOETON & BAILEY,C7.0CERS AND COnON FACTORJNO. 8. TOOT.- K. L. MoOOWAN. J. 8.M0TI8HB. W. 8.IPATTES0S.Yholesalo Grocers and Coiton;FactoraiAui;Deu1ers.lu Lcvee'aiiil ItallroadlSnppllon,No. 174 FronViStieet MemyriU.TBnnflmeB.FOR FaLI. AND WINTER WEAR IS MORI- Pres't. I JOHN LILLY, Seo'y and Trees.to St. Martin Streetsthe Hardware Business.BUILDING,ST., - MEMPHIS, TENW.POINTS, PIPE.WAGON SCALES.SOKQIIITM WILLS.& Cotton Factors,Mia welialar aa sale af nil OetUa0WBOLaOaALB 1IcSowaafe So.(Ii irii